The Sun. — London, England, 1808-04-29 00:00:00

PO= t SIT EDiSII STATE PAPEIf. Royal Majesty's gracious.Prodatnation on Iho ure of the Intercourse between Sweden. and • • Given at Stockholm Castle, April 5,,1 808. " We, GUSTAVUS ADOLPHITS, by tbe,Grace of God King of Sweden, of the Goths qnd Vandals; Ste. unto All our true anti loyal Stibjeas, greeting : We herewith graciously make known to you tbat,•? his Majesty the King of Prussia has declared to,us, that all kin , i of intercourse hetW9en his dominions And Sweden is suspended, -and that in consequence thereof all trade and navigation to Swedish ports is prohibited under severe penalties,; 4nd that, further,. 411 Prussian harbours are shut up against all Swedish Ships. . This proceeding has not by any means been oc 'taloned on'our part; the said Government, reduced by French tyranny, affords a 'fresh proof of the op. pression to which all States must submit that pre Serve any connedion with the French Government.: An untbrtunate lassitude, which prevented Prussia 'frprn,resisting ip due time, has prought her to the distressed situation in - which she is now placed.-- groaning under the domination of France, which still occupies a considerable part of the remains of that Monarchy with 'a numerous army, notwith latanclintt the conclusion of Peace. commend you all and severally to the merci ful protection of Almighty God. • GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS. Stockholin Castle,. April 5", IS S. Government have it in contemplation to purchase* certain lands which- run parallel tb the Duke's near the Abbey of Holyrood-house, burgh ; and join with the King's Park, or St-Ann's Yards, on the west. The whole area, when the vans are removed ) will tottn a park of upwards of 50 acres. The intention of Government, in the first - - instance, is to form a park for military exercises, artillery grounds, magazines .tor military stores, 6:c. The Ship Byam, with 21 8 slaves; from Africa, has been captured to the ivindward of Barbadoes by the French PriVateer Cmfiance, and has since been driven on shore at the north-west end of Guada. loupe, and burnt, by as Majesty's Ship 111ozam bique. The Privateer had taken out 180 slaves, and the Mozambi9ne saved about 17 more. It was not known at Barbadoes,on the 27th of Xrebruary, what became of the crew of the Byans. The San Raphael, 84j and two other 84 gun Ships, in ordinaty,.are ordered to be fitted up to re ceive the Emigrant Portuguese from Lisbon, vv11) are to have births on board each ship, particularly those that have families. Notice has been given by Government that the trade with Portugal will no longer be permitted. No furkber licences will be granted.. The Ship Robert Bolton, Iv as, from Liverpool to Savannah, laden with salt, foundered at sea on the r,thJanuary, in lat. 27. to. N. long. 37. W.— The. crew, fifteen in iin,nbtr, wok :o the long-boat, with two. casks of water, 'foul barrels of bread, and a barrel and a half of beef and pork, some bundles 44. c kti'llig , and their dog. After bet twenty seveit days in an open boat, and enduring mmunera -I'll thoy landed at Grand Feare, Guada loupe, whence t;.ty ni.ide their way to Point Petre, where they ‘tere humanely neated by the Arneric,iits there. The Mate arrived at Baltimore in the Brig 4nu, Capt. MoN-rsertATT. Ministers have at length determined not to recall Lord CA LIMON from the Government of the Cape of Good Hope, and in consequence Mr. H. ALEX:AN DR It is going out immediately ,As Chief' Secretary`to his Lordship, and Consul of that Settlement., Admiral Lord . dARDIS ER has resigned the com mand of the Channel Fleet, on account of severe in disposition :--Admiral Lotd GA mat ax,-his successor, will hoist his flag in the ourse of next week,-arid proceed to 'ins station off Brest. The Cartel, whose unsnccessful voyage, to Mor laix we mentioned, had on 'board, besides the French Ottict:rs, Mrs. STEWART, Wife orlieinenant STswART, lately wrecked on the Coast of France. The French would not sufl'er any com . . tnunication with the shore; . a boat was not suffered to land, nor would they receive even a letter.— Hitherto Marla' N has alwayr t been accessible to Flogs of Truce. A Letter' froin Bermuda, dated Morel) 26, men: Cons the arrival, after a short passage of . 40 days, from England, 'ot- 26 Transports and Vi6luallers, under convoy of tim PoiMpe and another Frigate. OnThoaid 'tltui Transports were the Troops destined for this Wand and lifaliFax. The latter proceetild an their 'voyage immediately, without coming into pott• By Letters from the Coast we are informed, that 16 persons, who lately attempted to leave aDutch port in a small Sloop, under the pretext of sailing taking the shore for their pleasure, but who really in -tended to come to this country, .Were arrested on board the vessel. The Master of the sloop has also been thrown into prison, and it is believed will be severely punished., From the same source we learn, that,several merchants in Paris; who have nego e iat e d Bills onErtgland, or otberw ise communicated with this country, hnve, - by au express order from BuoNA rARTE, been arrested. Jt is reported that there is a ,ys';'r ,: Y. ± ;~ .. :x .r,. ~,.. EV ~~ general embargo in the Yrench Ports, • 1 The troops which are again drawing, in various t cliredions, towards the Lowerlhine, it is ruMoured, are cistined for Poland ; BOONAPARTS, it is believ ed, is not yet perfectly satisfied with the extent, of the influence he has obtained in Russia. A letter from .Edinburgh, dated Saturday last, ITY II --" Since Saturday last we have had a succes sion of snow storms ; and the weather has been ex ceedingly boisterous and cold for such an advanced season of the year. In this neighbourhood' the snow disappears in a few hours, except on the hills : in some parts of the country, we understand, it. lies so deep as to interrupt the communication. The . Aberdeen Mail Coach was stopped on Tuesday morning, about four miles to the , northward of Montrose ; the Mail was forwarded by a Post-chaise. The Right Hon. Lord Vis Count HAWARDEN has been pleased to appoint the Rev. THOMAS MORGAN, fl. A. late Secretary to Vice-Admiral Sir CHAkt ! ES CU I7 (N, Bart,, to be one of his Lordship's domestic Chao. in bintm PAPERS*: LEGEORN, MARCH 2.--Hitherto no intelligence has been received of the Rochefort Squadron, corn ,,,manded. by Rear-Admiral ALLMAD. We, only , 'knoVi that it consists , of six Ships of the Line,. seve ral Frigates, and light Ships. The Madrid Pape is say, that the Spanish Squadron in the port of Cadiz, .under the command of Admiral ArODACA, has re hred orders to unite itself with the French Squa- Cdrotilmder Admiral RosILLY. • The Spanish Squa dron is In full readiness to Rut tosea on the first op portunity, and is victualled for dime months. The ; Danish merchant Ships which were here have been partly sold, and the remainder will continue iu our j , port till the return of peace with England, FRONTIERS of TURKEY, MARCA B.—According tci accounts from Constantinople, received by way of large quantities of cotton and coffee 'fiiVeYrrived in that capital from Arabia, that the . . pticeicnidst soon fall greatly in those European countries that . border Upon Turkey. A letter from Smyrna,. dated the efith of January, contains the folloWing information : " For some time past arti elea. of merChandize from Germany have' been re ceived here by the caravans from European Turkey. These caravans have passed with little or no trouble through the ditlerent bodies of light troops dispersed in the several provinces of the Ottoman Enipire.— Our port is blockaded by the'English ; put, not withstanding, vessels .loaded with provisions, from tl 4: neighbouring countries, arrive here from time to , time. The castle which defends the entrance of the• port , is in such a state 'of strength, that it is ',very improbable the, enemy will make any attempt upon it.". BANKS OF THE MAINE, MARCH 14.--4tl the Ger man Papers we read an article, dated the sth of March; containing. the following inforrnatlon The negociations between the CoUrts of France and Austria have been very brisk for some time past, from whence it is concluded, that affairs of the last importance are at present under discussion. The Ambassadors of France and Russia, at Vienna ' have frequent conferences with one another. In the southern ports of Russia great preparations are mak ing ; they are fitting. out there a great number of Shipsia the Line and Frigates, and the Fleet of Sebastopol, in the Crimea, v. , i1l sail as soon as the season permits.. It is supposed, that, in consequence of the interpositiou of tt great Power, they will pass the Dardanelles, in order to attack the English Fleet there, and probably to unite With the French and Spanish Fleets, for the purpose , of executing on im porthnt enterpize." • Ire,:itel - day we received some Spanish' Gazettes, from. which we have translated the folloWing very important PROCLAMATION. BY DON BARTOLOME MUGNOZ p?. TORRES, sccag- TARY 01 , llis V..,IESIA'I6 .COUNCI4, &C. -I certify' that Ey.celletticy Don PEDRUCavm.-. LOS, 'First , Sec-;;Eary of . .State and Dp.paiches, has communicar ;u the Dean; Governor, ad interim, of the Council, the tolloiving.Royai thder " Illustrious Signor, one of the first cares of the " King, our Master,- op t as,cending the throne, was " to notify that happy event to the Emperor of the " FaCNCH and King of iTAL,V, and at the same . " time to assure his Imperial and Royal Majestyi " that, animated by the same sentiments aS his au " gust Father, "far from changing, in the .slightest " degree, his. ; political system with -respect to " France, he will endeavour, by all possible-Means, " to draw clOser the bonds of friendship and strict " alliance which 'fortunately' subsist betWeen-Spain and the FrenCh Empire. His NL.tiesty has commanded '.me to ' , make this "., commnnication to you, in order thatinpon its " publication 19 Council, the Tribunal may, ad con " tiarniahlY 'thereto in all" the measnrei - telftt for " re-estahlishidg public .tranquillity in Madrid;. as " well as fior receiving the French troops abctut*to co tin' that city, and'administeringtO theitiev4ry- re ,• quisite:.issistance i'erideavoetring, at the - same - tin - le, ' to convince the people that they Cottle as friends, and purposes- - advantagepto to the King .and " the Nation. • • • ' " Majesty flatters himself that the- Conncil, ", ; pri9g informed of his earnest desire for more • firmly consolidating the Conneetion that exists ." hitn . ,and the grnperor of the FRENCH "-andliillg 01 ITALY, will - study, by allithe means " in tleir power, to inspire the inhabitants of Ma " drill with similar sentiments. May God itresetve . ' your Excellency many " years. ~w+~.i4 +►i<~......~wu~tdY'.rmi~Nn~[ri: 7 ~G 3. POETRY. 0%1 Vie ro g N IS WRITTEN BY THE LA'IE VIOSIAS RT4LL, But, OF THE THEATRE ROYAL, C.)VENT GAIIDEN. , , When HULL, the benevolent, moral, and's*, Consign'd his poetical treasures to Fame, •Both Csbi i us and VIRTUE rejoic'd o'er the page, But each, as his Patroness, boasted her claim. Says GENIus, 'TWaS j,wh o from life's early Rout, " IrPpell'd hirrfo'er regions of Fancy to stray; " 1 taeght birn to find ev'ry beautiful fiow'r, "And aterish the laurels he gain'd on the way." "But I," answcr'd Viitrus, "from Vice's fell snare, " And Passion's allurementtt, ptiateded his youth; " I still honed nigh, with atEdionate care, " Concluding him safe to the Temple of Ti At lenv,th,•all exclusive pretensions resigri'd, rwas own'd in his merits that each bored part ; ENt us was proud She einbellish'd his wind, And V ticr U k content that she rul'd o'er his heart. BRAHAM is if course to .be the hero of Mr. Cum aßrtt-ksto's forthcoming Op,m-a, and his songs ore said to be in the plain and simple style, which will . 'not adMit of the 'ornamental luxuriance which usual ly characterises his singing. KELLY has. compty.ed 'most of the music, which has a very favo-..nauie re port, JOHNSTONE is to supply sonic popurar Irish and the'veterail Bard has allowed a friend of the .performer to introduce words adapted to them. The Dublin Theatre has lately been much an- • noyed by a fellOw, who, in every interesting scene, imitated the sound of a Cuckoo. At length it was found necessary to pull out the ill-otrientd bird by his leak. • • The Institution in Argyll-street . haVe: at length found it necessary to add the solid comforts of a good ; %supper to its entertainments, as the charms of sound . proved; as Ildher Paul says, too "windy a reerea tion,"--and it has been found that this addition has been acceptable to the general taste. It is somewhat curious that Mr. COLMAN and Mr.. C. KEDSELE have both been employed in writing a Play and a Farce upon the same subjects. Though Mr.C,KeNaLE had finished his Play, hg has, it seems, waived his pretensions in favour of Mr. COLMAN ; but the • Farce written by the former will probably be '.brought forward in the course of the present season, at Covent Garden. We understand that a promotion of Admirals will. Very shortly take place. Chester Races, which commence next Monday, are expeeied to be well attended by the principal families of. Cheshire and Staffordshire, as well as -those of North Wales. Earl Gaosyarrou, his rela 'tive, General .GHOSVENOR, the Member for. that city, Sir Wa-rxiii WILLIAMS WYNNE, Sir THOMAS 1‘105:1"Ybl i . Darts, and several other peraons'of rank leave town,. ou Friday and Saturday, for the pur-, • pose,' having, horses to run for the PRINCE'S Purse of too guineas, besides several matches and sweep-, stakes. ' • • THH RVIANd PASSION STRONG IN DRAT p.--Wl:en Hal SOrdding; the celebrated' gambler,•wat On his death-t 1 d; he addressed his P,hysteian in these words , --t°'Doaer; I knew your skill, and [ believe you • are an honest Man ; I ant.about to put a question to yob, the anSwer to which ivi .11 net alarm me,' be it what it may.—How Many days do you think I may live 'Three," said the Doctor.--" I'll bet you twenty guineas," died the patient, " that I will Spedding died the 'next morning.' Two scholars beihg ano•day at table with Bishop EATON, a fat goose, was set down, -atiethe ordered it to, be .put before the scholars : it . .And be your,oWp carvers, " ,said he, ; ".whilst I attend.to the rest Olthe company." The Bishop afterv r ards asked it they bad done with tho ? Yes, my Lord," cried one of the schblars„ the " °awls p.;ato." Count O'Rett.t.y d some years since .Generalissirno of the Spanish Army, ; having failed in an expedition against the - Ma:ire. the ignorant spanish Priests insi nuated that.the cause of the failiire was, that he did. not go often enough:to mas r s: when the General was told this, he said, with a smile, !',I k)elieve I go:es (pen to mass as the Dey.of Algiers."., , , ,•., Though the Morning 'Paper which affeeted to speak 'contemptuously- of - :Mr: PrckartiNo, who • wrote that'idmirable Letter whicfr we published on • Tuesday last; did not think proper to insert so clear. a statern6ut of 'the INC interests' of America, ailik developement of the narrow views and mischievous „--y, „._ ~.,_. remit) vevatr.os." policy of its President, it has condescended to men -. tion theireportantf4, that Mr.,PlexertiNG wrote . u To- the Governor of the Council, net intetin:. " Aranjuez, March !,r, .quB." another Letter to Mr. SULLIVAN, justifying himself for sending the first i though ~hoth. Leti . ers 9titain . The above Royal Order, being this day published more v_aluable.nsattor, in relation to this (-wintry in full Council,' it is enjoined that it be .obeyed .and ind the United States, than has issued from the fulfilled, and, for the information of all, printed aigl . . posted in the usual peblic, places of this cotn . t._ll , p re s s fora long period. '. pursinince of this InjunCiion, -I signit at Madrid, Yesterdayi the Prince of WA Las's T..Oyal Velon this gist day. of March, Me. tack, Colonel .Dittitszaertn, marched out fiore the - D. BARTOLOME IgtIGNOZ,' '. * King's Mews to : lilhurn Wells,- where they, fired ....... .... at a target for a silver.cu,p, value SO guineas., ,the gift of Colonel DaublitiOND, their Commanding Oflicev, It appears from Letters 'which bad been received to him who should .prove to be the best markseoan • at Finshing from Rotterdam, that the Dutch Go- on the day appointed for a trial of skill. Mr. IV AT vernnaent had allowed one of the American Vessels i , Krsr,of the ad company, lodged his ball in, the very 'which had been seized , to be employed in- taking • „ ale t of the ball's eye. There were soinp other capital shoes, but Mr. W.'s of course carried otttlie back the crews of the several Vessels which lied been' condemned. The choice of-the ship was to prize, with which be was presented, accompanied be . determined by lot, which fell upon the. Ocean •; with an appropriate, address, in the presence of *the and this vessel was to sail about the 24th instant. Corps. Other Letters report that the French troops , which , The St. James's Volunteers bad a grand field-day, occefiled-Varel, Oidenburgh, Knyphausen, and the yesterday, in Hyde Park. ' . net Ong country, have all been: removed and u .O w t h e th iestant, the following u ncommon matched towards the Rhine, where, it is r eaid, a occurrence, in the : breeding of cattle, happened at large force is to' be concentrated. - the farm of Mr.' Robert Hode4on, at Bridelcirk- A smuggling vessel has brought accounts from Hall, viz. a mare . .pt ,his foaled twins, with life, Flushing up to the 27th instant. Information hadand at their full time. ' reached that town, calculated to raise an alarm in- ~ A Mr. 'l'. lately won'eo,nool. et play, at a certain the neighbourhood. The French troops stationed , house in St. James's-street, sinee_which he has lost at Bremen - , Hamburgh, and the adjacent . distriets of . 40001. of it. lie has accordinely had the good sense Gerreauy, had been ordered to march instantly into • to withdraw himself entirely troin the gaming table. .06114.4,, where their arrival was expected every) On Monaay last the snow was so deep upon Sun day. These, movements, it was understood,. had : more, in Westmoreland, as to render it necessary to been occasioned by an apprehension, generally en- - . s cut or cad th roug h it. , tertaqied, that an attack was about.to be s made by . tarty on Wednelday morning the shop of Mr. the Englisht upon some part of the Dutch coast. At Knight, of Queen-street, Ponies, %WM:hi - Mk er, was .the same time it was reported, that the , embargo broke opert, and watches, rings, -brooches, ikc,' tip upon the shipping in that port was to be taken off . a very considerable amount stelen therefrom. The in the course 01 the following day. - , r . , deprthlatof a hav e nut as yet been discovered. CoßoNfitt's INcitia•rs.- , :4t • half tetia)'ClOOt, yesterday Morning an Inquent wan held iit thB r.tVo• Brewers;. irk Scones-`place, Islington, of tfici.. - ti6 - it 6r . 44. Alit Pope. From the testiquuy 54:Ulthorpe, servant to the deceased, and that of a Stitteon, who was called in at the time of :thetn-, fortunate event; it appeared that The.deceased w old and attt!,lii. the opinion of:the Srtrgeon, it was most likely ;hat the deceased had.lost her life by an apbpleaic fit. VerdiCt —Died Gy the Vi sittaion of God; tietween v.velve-ancl one o'clock an Inquest was held at the Black Bull, St. John's-street ' , on the body of a man of the name of Warner, who was found 'hanging-to tholop of his bedstead, garret, near Peter's-lane, on Tuesday last. : :The de ceased. wds a very old man, a chinahcp.sweeper; hint been a pauper .imeheMbrkhOuse, w,is turned 0: for drunkennessgmbd) shnrtly after that conarnated this rash ad. lie had been on bqard a-Man of War itr the American War,. was woutided in the head, had his skull:it-en:tuned; and was apf to be sometimes, delirious afterwards. Verdiet—Lunacy. Last week the 'daugtiter of a restieEtable firmer, near Wakefield, was apprehended •on a charge . of writing threatening letters to two gentlemen at She& field. By the same post each received a letter, timating that if a sun) of =nay was not ti.n.thwith sent to a certain athhesc, to be Jett 4,the Post-office,. " Wakefield, a charge of having collittitited an liana: tural crime would he sworn against hill). They both b ippened to consult the same professional gcntfernasn,, who advised them to addr , :ss aletter; a 5 ,orderi.L.t, and the post-rnaster Ica, dirr.:Lled to deta;n the pors..a who might call for it. Atbordingly,"'wben posed otLnder catue, she was trated.to a shop in the town, but before hcraPpreheinicin she contrived by wine means to get quit of the letter. !his beets given for her appcarince at the caching Se s ,i o m; when the parties aro bound to prosecute. At the time the Embargo torlk place it; America, ' there were about . forty c.le:isels laden for the mo , l part with fiat' seed, I.))und for Ireland. The article being of a perishable nature, so meth so, that. it it did not,arrive iTmely'for sowing, it whtild only be tit for 'crushing, the Merchants represented this to Cangressi by a Petition, `On the t ,;th of FebruarV ; which was refused. They agaie repeated it on the lath of March, and stared that most of them would be ruined- if the Vessels were not suffered to proceeda The ahswer was, that their requ( st was unreasona. ble, 'and ought not to be complied with. It'is much to be regretted-that seed was not permitted to go forward, for, at the present time there is not half the usual supply of seed in Ireland. About two-thirds of thq•quantity concurred is imported from ;Ale :' rica ; the other one-third from Russia. and Holland ; hOt on acceun'tof the war taking place with the for.. mer before the season for shipping seed commenced, •it was nut possible to obtain it from thence; and, owing to the Decrees of * BtiewAnTe, Merchants, were deterred importing from : the latter. Ireland , consumes, on. an ,average, about 4 8, 0 09 hogsheA4 ll annually, and there is not more than'2o,*oo ltp s• •.heads in the country. From an expectation that the knlbargo would be,talien orr(which would have materially lowered the price) tariners-have delay o& their purchases. The usual price for a hogshead ix about seven , guineas; at presetit eleven., arid holders will not sell under fifteen gtiineas, whicl; LIO ,doubt will be obtained ; for, independent of the small• quantity of seed, England imported annually from Russia more raw flax than what Ireland can prodiite this year from the seed in the cpuntry; large 'Sti3P-: merits have been made, and are now.makipg, from the North of Ireland to this Couutry ; so that Ire land will. be vaned upon to supply us with tirit i as well as her ownit i nen. trade..----But the worst come; . qUence to be apprehended is, lest the high price of se6d should put it out of the reach of tlr poor tar• mer,,w4o hotp* graWS ir, but employs his Whole larnily, during the winter, in the m.inufa6luring of it. - It •wciuld be very desirable that Government itb. rota kraut a bounty 'of ten shillings per peck to the podr firmer, for any quantity helni4ht sow not exceeding One. bushel. It is to be hoped-the Right tithi , .;ur.r.ib'e .Jour: .IzoSTEtt, who is e%er to' -the:interest and welfare of the pnor of Irelaud i l will adopt some measure for their. relief. • „ , • . In consequence of the scarcity:and.high price. seed in Ireland, some British IVierchants have been , .tempted to ship some old.seed,'whith.they `from the 'north. of Europe; for crushing I however, - "UV are happy. toi. find, fr,..•in J • .1;r: NnwPtiagr's Motion in the:House of Commons the 27th' inttant„ . that the Linen Board,'M order. to prevent any imposition that might take .place by the expcacure for Sale of bad seed,. have ordered the; la-. speelinglNlicers 'to exert all their ust.Lii and take eire-that no flax-seed wa muttered to p:iqi but what tV:.I% in tlke hogsheads, the usuil•paciogo. for. American seed—that from the North of E4l• lope, intended for oil, being usually in sacks. SMITIIVIELD MARKET,, 11. 4; 3 This day's varlet wai bat .4pp(iod with different .kind 4 of Cattle ; Beef, Pork, Void, ;) , ;(1 Lamb are cheaper than our last report; Mutton p orts Jast price, and the trade in general wa,, ~ o t 4c47 brisk, The slies in the Haymarket were so what dal; Ho, Straw, and Ct(ivei,'lltive Linea H price since Monday's market,--The (inch:l'lllcm i0n,.1 prices and iturnhers.are an' accuratestatemetlt : To sink t 14;! per stone Qt Mil 4s. 41. to Ss. 4(l', --Mutton 4s. ()A. to v.. 6 1 -- 6%. cut. to 7s. 61.--lanth 4.4. - `Ol.l. to 7s. 6d.—Pork ,S. tos, 6.1. Beasts. 450.—ShoOp 'and Lambs, .5,600. Calves, riPp Hay St. tea. `ty 61. isq. oil —Clover 61. os. od. t, 71. od—Straw 1 , 1. As. oil. to 2415. 00. dottbrlxdismacm, V9:--There are ,not many fresh arrivals of 'Wheat 'to day, and the sales are iullv at last prides; Barley iTi_short sdpply, with Malt, motnatid , better Prlt6 ; there are hilt few .Pease ant - Vile:ins of both tsutts., which rt Lriain nearly at last prices; the supplia 411" Oats are like. wise s h ort, .and talcs its this tips lo ti:qcli rather bettt r prices ;: nom remanis ikithoutilltoQ!,tion. 1 Wheat 4SS 3 58$ 3 72 S 'od. 4 ick,lllow3 "-. 5154 ii 73 , ni Fine ditto -74 S a 77c ot: Oats ° rls a p i s a .pna od Rye - . 1 s a iots od i'alAnd dill.* 'lt% 3 4Z, .Ft Barley. - - 4sa Ps oil PPtatoe ' " - —.g a 44 u Malt - -66 i a -,61 od lKa p: Set:O."' , :lil A 381 , 0 4 'White. Pease Os a 1 . 583 at Fine 1.104 cilr a.b a 4 01 oti Grey ditt. - 53. i a 56S od geconc 4 l - - . s , :s a i; „ ,4 beans (Ohl) s4s a 6 45 3d if* • ~~ • - •